Kernel Japanese Encephalitis Antibody Test Kit from the United States

Guangzhou Chedi Biotechnology Co., Ltd., the general agent of Kernel Corporation in South China, USA

Kernel Japanese Encephalitis Antibody Test Kit from the United StatesTechnical consultation, product purchase, Manager Yang

Japanese encephalitis, abbreviated as "JE", is an acute infectious disease of the central nervous system. Spread through mosquitoes as a medium, characterized by high fever and neurological symptoms such as agitation or depression. It has obvious seasonality and a certain geographical distribution area, and is more common in the seasons of summer and autumn when mosquitoes breed in large numbers. Japanese encephalitis was first discovered in Japan. In 1871, there was only a preliminary clinical understanding of this disease, and it was only confirmed as a special infectious disease during the 1924 pandemic. Due to its first discovery in Japan, it was classified as Japanese encephalitis virus (JEV).

Japanese encephalitis is a natural infectious disease. Horses, mules, donkeys, pigs, cows, sheep, goats, camels, dogs, cats, chickens, ducks, as well as many wild animals and birds, can all be infected and may develop viremia. But except for humans, horses, and pigs, they usually do not present clinical symptoms. In fact, even humans, horses, and pigs, the vast majority are not explicitly infected.Kernel Japanese Encephalitis Antibody Test Kit from the United StatesDetect Japanese encephalitis antibodies in horses.

Horses, especially young foals, are susceptible to this virus, mostly in a mild form of latent transmission, with only a few showing neurological symptoms and a low mortality rate. Infected horses do not transmit the disease to other horses, nor do they infect mosquitoes, making them the ultimate hosts.

Kernel Laboratory in the United States has developed a kit for detecting antibodies against Japanese encephalitis in horse serum, which can be used for epidemiological investigation and evaluation of Japanese encephalitis infection in equine animals or evaluation of vaccine immunization efficacy.